We need one another. We need people who won't necessarily share our answers to the question of the good life.

But they share our questions. There is something uniquely powerful about community built around shared questions.

We have lots of ways of phrasing the question, right? What is a life worth living or what is a good life or what is the shape of flourishing life?

But one way that I've really starting to appreciate these days is what sort of life would be worthy of our shared humanity?

I think it's in part just because of that sharedness, right?

Of course, there is something irreducibly particular and individual where each going to come to our own answers.

But there's something powerful about as a group of people, a community convene just for a moment to take up this question with this shared question about,

can we think a little bit about the worthiness of our shared humanity? How do I lean into that? What's really the center of that?

So what truly matters in life? How would you answer that question?

Maybe you imagine a life filled with rich relationships, meaningful work or making a positive impact on others,

or perhaps you picture a financial freedom that allows you to pursue your passions?

There are as many answers to this question as there are people asking it.

And my guest today, Matthew Krosman, a Yale lecturer and co-author of the Instant New York Times Best Seller,

Life-Worth Living, a guide to what matters most. He believes the answer lies in living a life of love.

But determining how to do that and what that actually looks like can be both elusive and challenging.

We have all had moments where we wonder if we're on the right path.

If what we think matters aligns with what actually does,

and navigating this complex set of questions is an ongoing journey of self-discovery and reflection,

an understanding what makes up a flourishing life that has purpose beyond fleeting pleasures

or superficial gains it can be elusive. So Matthew's new book, Life-Worth Living,

is based on a course that he has actually been co-teaching for years at Yale.

And that course aims to guide students in answering one of life's most pressing questions,

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